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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1891
Page
6
A fragmented essay volume discusses greed, wealth, and political power, noting how corporations and land grants shape national domains. It cites scientific musings on body heat, moral judgments about juries and the death penalty, and debates in France and Hungary over a Sunday rest or election suffrage. The text laments public ignorance and urges informed civic participation, linking education to safer society.
The article traces the evolution of reptiles from the late Paleozoic through the Mesozoic to the Tertiary, noting land, sea, and air forms. It describes giant herbivores with hollow backbones, marine survivors, and diverse carnivores, including horned and tusked types, and land and water adaptations.
A historical notice portrays Joseph I of Germany as a benevolent sovereign who walked Vienna’s streets, opened the Prater to the public, and aided the poor. A boy’s plea for twenty pence leads to medical aid and a pension, illustrating the emperor’s view of humanity as brothers.
An elderly English resident in Manchester nicknamed Gagadig Gigadab once bore the name John Smith to avoid misidentification with criminals. After a bank clerk’s arrest led to mistaken identity, he adopted a uniquely rare name to deter confusion, even joking that no poet could rhyme his surname.
A scientific-minded gentleman explains a sharp crackling sound heard from coal and wood as air or liquid in pores expanding and bursting the surrounding covering. The observation notes simple physics behind the audible crack.
A fragmentary dialogue reveals a character lamenting lack of food and the need to pawn a fake set of teeth. The speaker expresses extreme distress at the absence of sustenance and a sense of desperation in a strange, monotonous exchange.
The Hawaii native Kaplolani climbs Kilaneao, the volcano Kilines, despite Pele worshippers and lethal gases. She dumps sacred berries into the molten lake proclaiming Jehovah as her God, and the Hawaiians abandon Pele worship over time.
The text argues that Britain remains the most exclusively British population, immune to continental emigration influences. It contrasts Australia, the United States, Canada, and South Africa as more diverse, noting Australia’s Anglo-Saxon identity and a largely British stock under southern hemisphere skies.
A New York wife recounts turning her husband from bad habits. She claims he quit swearing and late hours, reduced drinking, and adopted new, orderly routines. She asserts her influence improved him and praises the effectiveness of a wife’s guidance.
A fragmentary fossil, described as a valuable find near the Withlacoochee river by Dunettes Ihosphere company works in Florida, features a broken horn or tusk resembling a mammoth ox. The relic includes a frontal bone and thick horn base, with a large broken ward. The find is linked to a dredging machine and giant prehistoric elements.
An analysis contrasts the skilled compositor with common error prone printing practice. It highlights missteps in word forms, spelling, and typographical habits, then extols the expert as a capable, versatile craftsman who can correct grammar and sense, write better English, and judge content across topics from theology to tariffs. A closing note advertises medical remedies and local business names.
A jumbled 19th century advertisement mix touts tonics and pills, praising Dr. Sage and Dr. Pierce products with grand claims and a $500 cure guarantee. It ridicules fake remedies while promoting mineral quack cures and sugar-coated pellets, urging readers to trust advertised health kits and liver pills.
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